Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
26
169
On the other hand, court slaves, when sent forth from the court, were commonly tunicked nondescriptly and opaquely, and put in a collar that did bear a legend.
On the other hand, court slaves, when sent forth from the court, were commonly tunicked nondescriptly and opaquely, and put in a collar that did bear a legend.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #169)
Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
26
166
I recalled there was nothing on my collar, but that it would be recognized, for its black enamel, and that I would be returned to the court.
26
167
I would be left, helplessly bound, by the court, presumably at the edge of the moat, before the then-raised drawbridge.
26
168
Apparently no reward would be expected, or proffered.
26
169
On the other hand, court slaves, when sent forth from the court, were commonly tunicked nondescriptly and opaquely, and put in a collar that did bear a legend.
26
170
That legend, I was informed, would return me to an address unlikely to be recognized as having anything to do with the black court, from which address I would then be, in due time, returned to the court.
26
171
"Why now?" I asked.
26
172
"Our first girl," she said, "was not pleased to have been switched by Porus, the salt merchant".
I recalled there was nothing on my collar, but that it would be recognized, for its black enamel, and that I would be returned to the court.
I would be left, helplessly bound, by the court, presumably at the edge of the moat, before the then-raised drawbridge.
Apparently no reward would be expected, or proffered.
On the other hand, court slaves, when sent forth from the court, were commonly tunicked nondescriptly and opaquely, and put in a collar that did bear a legend.
That legend, I was informed, would return me to an address unlikely to be recognized as having anything to do with the black court, from which address I would then be, in due time, returned to the court.
"Why now?" I asked.
"Our first girl," she said, "was not pleased to have been switched by Porus, the salt merchant".
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 26)